Wikipedia was once one of the fastest growing websites in the world, but since 2006 the growth has slowed. The media is asking the question: Is Wikipedia here to stay?

Research is showing that multitasking heavily is actually bad for, well, multitasking. But some still rely on the practice for it's efficiency.

At the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show companies unveiled the new products they want you to buy in 2010. Most companies are optimistic that 2010 will be a better year for consumer electronics than last year.

Google's foray into the social networking market has met with mixed reviews. Can Google Buzz compete with Facebook and Twitter?

Facebook now owns the US patent on its News Feed, which has tech experts wondering if it will edge competitors like Twitter, MySpace, and LinkedIn out of the market.

A British medical journal has retracted Dr. Andrew Wakefield’s controversial paper on the link between vaccinations and autism. The media debates how the retraction reflects on journals’ peer review system.

The International Olympic Committee is banning athletes from posting certain information on social media sites, and limiting who counts as a journalist.

Do social media accounts die with their owners? Newsy.com examines what happens to one's online presence post-mortem.

Google will debut an operating system in 2010. Do they have any shot at being successful in this new venture?

As cyber warfare and the nation's security become an increasingly important topic, there are varying perspectives on how the government should proceed.

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force released a new study, recommending women between the ages of 40 and 49 years not to have screening mammography. The announcement has caused quite a stir in the media.

More than 130 million credit and debit card numbers were stolen in a recent major identity theft case in the U.S. The media are looking into what we could have done.

President Obama's budget proposal includes a plan to cut funding for the Constellation program to send man back to the moon.

Kindle is teaming up with universities across the country and selling electronic textbooks to students. But can it really catch on, or is it too expensive?

Apple is suing mobile phone company HTC for claims that Android smartphones infringed on 20 iPhone patents.

Facebook has made a big move- acquiring search technology with the purchase of FriendFeed. Is it a good call, and where are they going from here?

GoogleBuzz is getting backlash and teens aren’t using Twitter — is Facebook locking down our social lives?

On the country's Revolution Day, President Ahmadinejad declared that Iran is able to develop nuclear weapons. But how credible is that claim?

Apple bans overtly sexual content from the iTunes App Store.

A new study finds some vegetative patients can communicate. Are they capable of having a voice in their own fate?

New hype over HP's Slate is questioning whether Apple's iPad will be the leading tablet product, or if it will lead consumers looking for more from other brands.

Newsy.com looks at perspectives on Twitter's commercial viability and the site's possible move to television.

An iPhone application stirs controversy after its content upgrade: from sexiness to nudity. Newsy.com sees what bloggers and the media are saying.

Tufts University is accepting short videos to supplement college applications, yielding more than a few creative submissions.

A suburban Philadelphia school district stands accused of using school-assigned laptops to spy on students by remotely activating the webcam.

An aptly-named new iPhone app makes text messages disappear from both the sender's and receiver's phones, as well as any servers.

Twitter is playing a key role in national and global protests. Newsy.com takes a look at what is happening right now.

As Google and Microsoft get ready to unleash their latest projects; they’re coming under scrutiny from the tech world. Newsy.com tracks the perspectives.

A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals King Tut was physically weak and deformed, and died of disease and injuries, not murder.

A confidential report says that French soldiers were used as guinea pigs after nuclear testing to study effects of radiation on the body and mind.